Peg Kehret's first name is, Peg....you just said it.
Peg Shar I.
Peg laterals are hereditary.
is a peg normally nxt to the site office, its is a peg with a line for the rest of lines on site to go off
Peg o' My Heart was created in 1913.
The smallest string is string 1. it goes on the on the lower right peg when facing the front of the viola with the pegbox up. String 2 goes on the upper right peg. String 3 goes on the upper left peg. String 4 goes on the lower left peg. There should be some old strings on it. Put the news ones where the old ones are.
No, as long as the string is attached properly and the tuning peg itself doesn't slip.
Take the damaged string out then put the new string where the old string used to be. Thread the string into the fine tuner hole things and the other end into the peg box. Turn the peg until the string is in tune.
Put a peg in the ground where you want the centre of the circle. Tie a string to the peg - loose enough so tat the string is free to rotate around the peg. Measure 5 metres along the string, from the peg, and at that point tie something that will mark the ground - a stick, for example. Walk around the central peg, holding the stick to the ground and keeping the string taut.
The only way to fix a string that broke at the peg is to replace it carefully with a new string. Your teacher or orchestra director can do this for you, or you can take your instrument to a reputable shop.In almost all cases, a broken string cannot be repaired, it has to be replaced with a new string.
Firstly, bent the tip of the string slightly so that it can "hook" or anchor on the peg. Next, place the end of the string into the bottom hole. Turn the peg clockwise, until the note is reached. Make sure that the string is on the bridge, and in its respective positions.
Firstly, bent the tip of the string slightly so that it can "hook" or anchor on the peg. Next, place the end of the string into the bottom hole where the fine-tuners are. Turn the peg clockwise, until the note is reached. Make sure that the string is on the bridge, and in its respective positions.
Turn the peg at the top of the guitar right if you are loosening the string, left if your tightening the string. Hope it helps- Roxas riku
Start by securing the string to the bridge securely. This can require a knot, or a wrap technique, or even a small bead on the end of the string. Take the other end of the string and insert it in the tuning peg. Pull tight on the string and turn the peg until the string is taut. You do not want to have more than one layer of string on any of the tuning pegs. Cut any loose ends off the string. Repeat these steps for the rest of the strings on the ukulele.
Firstly, bent the tip of the string slightly so that it can "hook" or anchor on the peg. Next, place the end of the string into the bottom hole where the fine-tuners are. Turn the peg clockwise, until the note is reached. Make sure that the string is on the bridge, and in its respective positions.
Check to see if the small hole in the peg isn't overly sharp or you are putting a "kink" in the string as you are putting it on. The string gets a kink in it when you put it on then as you unwind it to tune down it snaps.
Turn the peg to tighten the string to the proper note. If you don't know how to tune ask your teacher. If you don't have a teacher, get one.